The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-09
FOUNDERED.
4 Ship Founders In the oerman
Ocean With q LOSS Of Twenty.
four Lives.
The Police Prevent tho National
League Meeting at Ballyc0ree-
Fight Near Armagh.

League Meeting at Ballycoree-
Fight Near Armagh.
All Quiet in the Sandwich Islands Devas-
tations of Cholera in Chili-The Epi-
demic Moving North.
| LONDON, Sept 5-The iron ship Falls Of
Bruar, Of Glasgow, laden with salt from
Hamburg, for Calcutta, foundered yester.
day, owing to the cargo shifting. She had
| a crew Of twenty-nine men, tventy-fOur OF
whom, mostly Germans AID Swedes, were
drowned. The remaining five were picked
up by the smack C1gnet and landed at
Yarmouth last night.
the BALLYCoREE MEETING.
| DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-Ten thousand persons
| assembled ut Ennis yesterday to attend the
meeting Of the Irish National League,
though the police had Saturday night taken
possession Of the hill ut Ballycoree, where
| 1T was intended to hold the meeting. At
two o'clock the procession, enlivened by
] twelve bands of music and led by Messrs.
Timothy Sullivan, Dillon, Cox, Sheehy.
William O'Brien and Philip Stanhope, all
| members of the House OF Commons,
and several priests moved toward Bally-
coree hill, the approaches to which were
| guarded By soldiers and police. The pro-
cession finding its further progress
barred, halted in field, and Messrs. Sulli.
van, Stanhope and O'Brien made speeches
from their carriages. A troop Of hussars,
headed by Colonel Turner, divisional mag
| istrate. rode up to where the procession
had halted and Colonel Turner ordered the
meeting to dispense within five minutes.
Mr.. Stanbope handed Colonel Turner q
copy Of the resolutions adopted by the
meeting claiming home rule, declaring adj
herence to Mr. Parnell, thanking the Lib
eral party, pledging resistance to the pro-
clamation of the league and denOuncing
land grabbing. He declared that the pro-
| ceedings Of the meeting were legal, and
that if collision occurred between the peo-
pie and the troops he would hold Colonel
Turner responsible.
! Turner replied that he was bound to exc.
cute his orders, and after parley the pro.
cession returned to Ennis, and O'Brien adj
| dressed the crowd in O'Connell Square.
| The soldiers and police again appearing,
| the procession passed on to q hotel, which
the leaders entered. The crowd then dis
| persed quietly. The town was illuminated
during nearly all of Saturday night, and
| the streets were full of promenaders early
yesterday morning. Mr.. StanhOpe reply.
| ing to an address from the people con.
| graduated Ireland on the support Of the
English Liberals. All the speakers en-.
joined the people to be peaceable and not
to afford any excuse for the Governments
outrage. Father Welsh presided at ono of
the Parnell meetings. The day was rainy,
but nothing could check tho popular ell
thusiasm. Mr.. Cox offered the resolutions,
and Mr.. StanhOpe declared in his remarks
that the meeting was noble protest in fa.
vor OF free speech. He was proud to see
thousands defying intimidation by such
placards as We're posted on the walls in
Ennis. II the meeting was illegal no in
vlted the Government to arrest the whole
assemblage.
THE MACMILLAN CONTROVERSY.
CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 5.-As an add,
tional piece Of evidence in the controversy
regarding Maxlmlian's conduct at Quere-
taro, the following note, purporting to be
the autograph of the Emperor, is published
o-day:
QUERErARo, June -. 1sG7.-The two drafts
of S100.OJ0 which signed to-day for the Colo
nels (names omitted, and which are to be paid
by the Imperial house and family OF Austria,
at Vienna. are only valid on the day Of my COM
plete salvation due to the Colonies mentioned.
MAMMALIAN.
In the Spanish original the construction
follows the rules Of the French language in
one place and the general construction is not
according to the genius of the Spanish Ian
guage. The note is written on piece of com,
mon, thin, yellowish paper. The signature is
said by the editor of the .Koaiior R.pmtica,o
f,S
ian, as learned by the examination of State
papers. The question which agitatcs the
Mexican press may be reduced to this:
Was Macmillan coward, trying to save
his life at all hazards, and in defiance of all
honorable rules Of conduct, or are the let
ters TO Lopez and this memorandum for
gcries! the matter is growing more and
more interesting, and Editor Esteva, of the
NacSonni. proposes to throw more light on
the subject by important interviews.
QUIET IN HAWAII.
SAN Francisco, SEPT. 5.-The steamship
Alamenda from Sidney, Australia, having
touched at Honolulu August q, arrived
here at noon yesterday. Affairs in the
Hawaiian kingdom were tranquil. but an
active political canvass was being made
for the election under the new constitution,
September L. Nominees for the new
House of Mobiles and House Of Represents
tives are nearly all Americans or English
men. A banquet was given by the Homo
lulu rifles at their armory August p, to
which the King was invited, but sent his
regrets. In the speeches the American and
English rulers were toasted, but the health |
Of the King did not bring any responses.
POLICEMEN BADLY INJURED.
DUBLIN, Sept. Sat a Nationalist meet |
ing yesterday at Middleton, ten miles from |
Armagh, several policemen who were de- |
tailed to keep order, were attacked aud |
badly injured.
EARTHQUAKE AND CHOLERA. |
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Advices from VAL |
paraiso dated July q, says: "a severe |
earthquake shock was experienced hero |
on Thursday at four a. M, and it was
followed by lighter shocks at intervals.
Another shock occurred yesterday at about |
four p m, and two shocks were expert
enced this morning. The heavy shock of |
Thursday was felt from Los Andes to
Talca and with considerable severity in
Santiago It is probable that the shock
affected still larger area than that be-
tween the places mentioned. Cholera has
been raging in Angel July 81 there were
thirty cases in the laZarretto at Concep-
ton and about fifty in private houses.
An elderly married lady in Bayfield,,
Who possesses property in her own right,
lad frequently expressed adesire to make a
donation to the church with which she is